davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TO MORROW
Christ Chuch.-Services at II a. 10. and 7:45
D. IN. by Rev. H. Suter.
81. Paul's Chuch.-Service at II a. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Geo. II. Norton
Grace Chwch.-Service at II a. m. and
D. M by Rev. H. 7. Sharp.
ST. MQry's Nrch-Mass at 6, and II
q. N. and sermon, by Rev. Father DeWolf,
and yespers at p. M.
First Presbyterian Church Services at II
q. 10. by Rev. j. a. Skinner.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Services at
II a. m by Rev. j. NJ. Nourse and 7:30 p m
by Rev ]. A. Skinner.
Baptist Chwch-Service at II a. m. and
80 D. m. By Rev. l. NJ. Mercer.
Trinity Meth Epis Ourch.-Services at
II a NJ. and 7:3o p. m. by Rev. R. F.
Meth. EDis. Church South.-services at
II a. m. by Rev. r. Smithson and at 7:30 p.
NJ by Rev. s. Rogers, P. E.
Meth. Prot Church. Service at II a. M.
and 73O p. M. by Rev. S. J. Smith.
German Lutheran Gturch.-Service at II
4. M aud 8 p. IN. by Rev. j. A. Schwoy.
Young Mems Christian ASsociation.-Pray
er meeting at the jail at ? p. m. Aims
House at go p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

Elk. PRESIDENT DAvIs-It was stated in
the GAZETTE's Washington correspondence
several days ago that ex.President Davis
had declined an invitation to accompany, as
their guest, o military company to Washing
ton Mr. Frank Hume, of Alexandria coun
ty, is to-day in receipt of a letter from Mr..
Davis stating that he will not attend tho
competitive drill at Washington in May
next The Volunteer Southrons, of Vicks
burg, of which Mr.. Hume was member in
the late war, was commanded by Mr.. Davis
in the war with Mexico. 1t is one of tie
crack companies CT the South, and has en-
tered the list for the May drill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

PRETTY REMINDER-One Of the shoes
which Mr. Malcolm M. Brown wore when be
was so badly injured over two years ago by
collision on a railroad, has been beautifully
decorated b. one of his lady friends, and is
cow handsome ornament iu the shape Of
a card receiver. The shoe was badly dam
aaed, the sole being almost torn from the
upper; but it has been prettily lined with
bne plush, laced with gold cord, bronzed
and painted, ono side being decorated with
q well executed locomotive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. "A regular meet.
ing of the Virginia democratic association
was held last night in Washington. After
the business meeting the chair was vacated
by President Biscoe and taken by Mr.. Glas-
cock, who announced that committee from
The club, in connection with several other
gentlemen, had obtained fine crayon por.
trait of Mr.. Biscoe, which they proposed
presenting to him.
He then called upon Judge John T. Cool
rick, OF Fredericksburg who, in very elo-
Quent speech, presented the portrait to Mr..
Biscoe on behalf of the committee. In re-
ferring to political affairs in Virginia, he
said that tho shadow Of an unsettled debt
throws a heavy dark cloud across the no.
rizon Of the State that threatened danger
to the democratic party ; that the result OF
the election in the State this fall for men,
ters of the legislature will be of more i'm
portance to the State than the Presidential
election in 1885, He nominated John S.
Barbour for the United States Senate, and
said the election of Mr.. Barbour would be
the living issue before the people in the
election in November next. That tariff
reform, Blair bill, and river and harbor bills
would all be RELOCATED to the rear.
Mr.. Byrd Lewis, of Westmoreland county,
on behalf Of Mr.. Biscoe, responded, accept
ing the portrait, and thanked the associa-
ton for the handsome present.
Judge Ashton, of King George county,
having been elected an honorary member,
returned thanks for the honor conferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

CLUB DINNER 4. Lee Thorpe,
who IS on the eve of making visit to his
native country, England, gave dinner to
the Haymarket Agricultural Club at the
Opera House restaurant last evening. Col.
Robert Beverley, president of the Agri-
cultural Congress of the United States, and
number of the members of the Married
Mems Club Of this city, were present as in
yited guests. The table, covered with all
the delicacies cf the season, was extremely
handsome, and did great credit to the pro-
prietor OF the restaurant. 1t was most
enjoyable affair, and for several hours the
flow of wit and wine was unceasing. MI.
R Becher, of Prince William, by request,
read an able article on the debt question,
which was highly applauded, and com.
mitiee was appointed to have it published
in the GAZETTE. After leaving the Opera
House restaurant, the party repaired to
the rooms of the Alexandria Club, where
they We're entertained until the old town
clock struck the hour for retiring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

SALE OF IMPROVED STOCK, &C-Atten-
ton is called TO the advertisement of the
sale of live stock and farming implements
of g. n. Saegmuler, to take place in Alex.
andria county en- Tuesday next There has
never been better chance, in the opinion
Of many, to procure fine grade horses, mich
cows and the most improved farming and
dairy implements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

DEATHs.-Mr. John II. Butler died at
Springfield, near Haymarket, Prince Will.
liam county, on Saturday last, in the 54th
year of his age. He had served as sheriff
four years and afterwards was elected to
the office of commissioner OF the revenue in
District No. l, which he held for fifteen con-
secutive years. His death will be regretted
by large circle of friends.
Mr.. Patrick Donovan died at the resi-
dence Of his brother, Mr.. Joha Donovan, at
Manassas, on Monday evening last at six
o'clock, in the 9th year of his age.
Mrs. Charles c. Howison, died at her resi-
deuce near Brentsville. Prince William, on
Monday evening, OF apoplexy.
Miss Mary Kincheloe died at her resi-
dence, near Manassas, on Wednesday, of
pneumonia, after brief illness. She was
The surviving member of family of four
sisters and was the possessor of the esteem
and affection Of her neighbors and acquaiut-
auces.-Man0SsaS Gazette.
Mr.. John Wenze, we'll known baker,
who was stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning, died at his home, on upper King
street, this morning. The deceased was q
clever gentleman and esteemed by his &C.
quaintances.
Miss Cora c. Cox, daughter of the late
Richard Cox, of Meridian Hill, Washing
ton, died at the Braddock House yesterday
evening She had made this city her home
for several years past, and had been an In
valid FOR Il long time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

THE OPERA HousE.-The eminent and
successful comedian. Mr. Sol Smith Russell,
will appear at the Opera House tonight in
there is 6re nsM sand and clean, whole
some fun permeatiug the play and ripping
through every line of it. Mr.. Rus.
sells new character of "Pa" is bright and
airy creation, full of humor. No small
portion of the amusement of the perform
ance is due to the specialties and songs
which be Introduces into the piece.
The Columbus Transcript says of Monte
Cristo' the play to be presented next Mon
day The largest house of the the season
greeted Benedict's Monte Cristo Company
last night, and the play was rendered in a
manner to satisfy the most critical. Mr..
Benedict. as Edmond Dantes, looked the
ideal of The part, and played it as only fin
lahed actor could Miss Irene Alderman, as
Mercedes, was excellent, showing herself to
be possessed OF an emotional power Of a
high orders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.

For this district, fair weather, warmer, north
civ ycinds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
WANTS..

SlUU 10 S0UU working for us agents
preferred who can furnish their own horses and
give their whole time to the business. Spare mo-
ments may be prciitably employed also. few
vacancies in towns and cities b. F. JOHNSON g.
CO.. 1913 Main ST., Richmond Va. [mh2 dtStw1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

LEcTURE.-Rev. w. S. Hammond will
deliver lecture at the NJ. P. church, on
Monday night next. for the benefit of the
Extension Society of the church. The SUBJ
lect of the lecture will be Lights and Shad-
ows of Itinerant Life" Dr. Hammond is q
celebrated lecturer aud those who hear him
will enjoy a treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

BROUGHT BACK-Geo. Crosby, charged
with breaking into and entering the dwelling
OF Mr.. c. Terrett,i Fairfax county last month,
hut who had eluded the authorities since
though his two companions were arrested
at the time), was arrested near Harrison
burg few days. ago and was this morning
brought here and lodged in the city jail.
sheriff Sangster took charge of the prisoner
and will this evening take him to Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Easter Cards and Novelties
FRENCH'S,

N.w opening tho largest and most beautiful
line Il Easter Cards and Novelties ever shown in
the ci:y Never in the history of Easter Goods
has suth artistic designs, or exquisite combination
OF colorS becn shown as in this years production
1t seems as if the very highest style of the Al has
been reached
Our NEWEST HOvELTIES IN STATIONERY
are the "scersuckcr.' Sunset, Scraps of Paper"
Peach Blow" Persian" "CretonHe,' "Sesaw"
"Prismatc,' ard Oriental" These are the fin
est and nowest novelties made in any country.
mh15 G. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

ROAD MACHGNE.-Superintend of roads
of the county W. H. Hatch has just received
large road machine ordered few days
ago by the supervisors ofthe county. Special
attention will be given by the county
authorities to the construction of the public
roads this spring and summer. The finances
ofthe county for road purposes in the paat
have been low, in fact some of the road dis
trcs were SO far behind in funds that it
was almost impossible to get persona to
work or materiSl TO improve them. The
road fund is now in better condition and
under the supervision of Superintendent
Hatch Birch, and Walker, provided with
the latest improved road machines, the
people confidently look for good roads, ono
OF the greatest blessings county people hope
for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

PERSONAL Commander r p Leary hns
|, II ordered to San Francisco 10 command

PERSONAL Commander r ?. Leary has
Il n ordered to San Francisco to command
IL. Iroquois.
L IS said that Gen. w. II. f. Loc will
give up farming in Fairfax, and take house
/ in Washington.
Mrs West, mother.in. law of Commodore
Earl English, is seriously iii at the residence
,, of Mr.. s. Russell Smith at Cupeper
Rev. r. F. Bishop has arrived in this city
and will tomorrow occupy his pulpit in
Trinity d. Z. Church.
Grand Chancellor Rathbone, OF this city,
and Messrs Beck and Hopkins, Of Uiocin-
natl, paid fratenal visit 10 Oriental Lodge,
X. Of P last night. After the meeting the
visitors were entertained at q handsome
supper, Messrs. ]. W. Holt, Geo. Dntley and
Dr. Brdsall, acting as the committee on
entertainment.
Mrs Richard H. Rudd who fell some
days ago and broke both arms, is slowly
improving.
Mr.. Isadore Brown, who some time since
went to North Carolina to engage in bust
ness, is in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19
FOR SALE.

ny lat, residence, TWO-AND.A-HALF.
STORY BRICK, SLATE-RO0F HOUSE, eleven
rooms, with modern Improvements, &C., on the
north side OF Duke street. one door east of st
Asaph street. Apply to r. F. KNOX, at Citizens
National Bank, Alexandria.
milo cow NJ. G. SOMERVILLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

1 carload NOVA SCOTIA EARLY ROSE Po
TA'rOE5 for sale by
mh19 1w CHAS. KING SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

DARB FENCING WIRE at the present time is
d very low in price We have large stock,
and those in want will do we'll to call ON US before
buying JAS +. CABIN g SONS,
ie15 Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

lust FROM THE FACTORY-A nice assort-
y ment of LADIES ALL-LEATHER SATCH-
ELS; also GENTS POCKETBOOKS made of
leather, at
dec2i AMOS B. SLAYNTAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

COZ TWENTY. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
OHO. is offered for information leading to the
arrest and conviction OF the party raiding my
premises and stealing my bee hives on the night
of March 18th.
mh17 Ivy FRANK HUME.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

lust FROM THE FACTORY-1O dozen Of the
y IMPROVED PATENT. STAY ABS. SHIRTS
the best goods ever offered in Alexandria for the
price Will outwear any 81 Shirt
ie2 At AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-19

DARB FENCE WIRE has dropped again il
i price and those in want will do well to buy
now, as when spring opens it will advance. Large
stock in store.
oct2S JAS. F. CARLlN s. SONS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

9lm 0ienffas gormittas wurben bic iterbs
ltden llsberreits bes Serftorbenen bur9
&ettor gost bon Sbersia mad st1snl
feierIidsn Seelenamte auf benz ct. Wta'
rtens Srisbbofe bsiseistt. Sites parb 1914
an 8. Rousmbsr 81 StabtbreStmus bel
&emid; ssbOreu, unb fans 1854 NIT ieinen
GIteri mud 2omira. Serielbe btnterldBt
cine trauernGe Wit;pe nit finf unmiins
biaen Rinberu, bic ntdt in ben bsiten gsrs
baltniien iinb. y. Sertrans.
Ser Ietten Gr. Der. Bort @as
ibinstoa 3eituns" lit bas Golsenbe ents
t,pmmer:
s Il s. 9. &rier, Der GiienwaarehsS Gnb.
Ter in Belgium Citation, baitt elm neues Stores
9ebdube. .
Serr 8. 9 6mibIer pom 0acaba bat it6
fiir,li6 ais @aitwirtb in benz bIitbenoen Blate
&iblano anidiii9 9sInadt.
SIN Sopn SoIIaub pIrbe frau g..
Molitor bel elmer 0ur9brennerei aus benz Sr99p
9eDorien. Ole Srau war 70 Sabre alt uno
far6 0lr6 ben Sturs ibret Cob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

Cur nabern llnteriuduus lit cine 8obrs
mai1tne ~neueiter Contribution etntgen an
geiteuten, fa9tunbigen 4rbeitern our 9ers
fisuns seiteat. 2aut annabme zines te6s
nii9en Bureaus in Baris, benz bic Inses
Iesenbeit unterbreitet parb, iog.en Gage,
non 1.6O bis $50 Wster in elmer Sieft
pom 70 Biz 80 Wester su treffen iein. De,
Sauer 81 les 1T pobl hermit bic iib6it;
lt9e Ht4tunS semsint) iol it3 bic S9t9r
perlautsn. 9esen Rorbpef jebo9 5unsb'
| men, (aStr slaubeu ben ga6rt5ten be!
tednii6en Bureaus nidt. WsGn wiro Bel
B~obrunsen ni1t Stein toblen, fonbert
. a foblsn finbsn, bod iiab bisfe Ga:
gen nidt abbaufabis. Gu9 a~nberparts
i'm 2anbe finben fi9 bieie Insei6en Don
8rauntoble, }. 9. BET guinssn int Cantor
&emi9.-Gsb. Der $685.
Die WabIen. Na6 unS mad Tom;
men bic Rammerwablen in Sang. Ius
J >em Canton glerf pirb 9etnel6et, baE
Ssn, bic Bablen nidt 10 slatt perlaufen
MIN n,rs man annabnt. @ie es I5eint pirS
e. go, riers feline Ganbioatur pieber
SmffeG,n' Fir ben Canton @reuen.
m a d ~ babet, tpte psrlautet, ibre Ganbis
Satur aufasfsaf, DE S.: 3. Be mupfer,
abpofatsa rpalt, btSbtrt9er &ar1tnersgrds
ilbent su 9ursm6urs; tW. Sobl, aouofats
9tnpalt unb 9sputtrtsr gu, Garen1bars; s.
Bits, garsermsifer unb Dspntirter gu
Surslinfter; gb. Bed, abu. otat:anpalt
su G~uremburs Or 0iet, an.t.'ar5t gu
@reusnmader; M. Meblsu, @u.'sbeltser
unb friiberer Seputirter gu Mante, mad.
0as pirb ia bort cine rs6t Iebbafte @,7bl.
Sn 2uremburs sebt has 9eriat
Serr Bdfermeiaer Meper, &oblenffraBe,
Fei selonnen, feline GanSibatur In Der Stabt
2uremburs aufielleu. @arum ioa elm
Bidder nt9t NIT am Staatstu9en baden
unb i'm pertbeiIsn beIfsn? Sn 2ursmburg
paren auf ben %. Wfai bic @dbler bss
8abIcantuns 2~ursmburs (stabt unb llns
teritdbte) su elmer Seriammluns IN ber
8iaa 2ouuisup berufen porbeu.
Tout co m chez nous. Die
9Iaubiser bes pertra6ten Rctars 8rafel
iasen, baB fe bes @artens miibe finb unb
forbern ben Meahenperpalter CUR &e9nuns
auf. l%1niinn! Climb bic 2eute 10 etnfdls
tis su slauben, bub nod etpas BON Der
Mafie bes Notars porbanben2 Die Soften
ber 8erpaltun9 baben ben &eit Der Ma1e
i3on LANCE peri&Iunsen!
Civil itanb Der Stabt Qurems
burg.
Seiratben. - Bonn IL. Wtai.:
Sobann &remer, Commits Der Hofts unb
Notwithstanding, nit @briiiine SuIie
9ensei9.
SterbefGIIe. - Som 10. Wai:
SEQ @tlbelm Webinser, alt SO s., Sanbs
i6ubi9neiber; Marsaretba Sduler, alt
II s.; 9ippoIptb gabsn, oft ga s.,
Raufmann.
gipitfanb Ser Stabt @iIb.
SterbefGIIe. - Som s. Mai:
Wasbalsna S3oler, alt go s., @emiles
bduSlsrin, @ittus uon RidsI @eferins;
49,: &atbartna, alt IL g., So9tsr uou
Simon RifOlas Spaus, Sattler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
snrembmr8ii6es aus Selsien.

IrIon. Sm Sauie bes Sanbelsmans
mes &arl Bertrand : 8artbsI entitanb am
IL. Mai cine Seuersbrunit, psIde isbo9
bur9 rai9e Silfeletfuns bepdItigt psrben
tonnte. Der bur9 8erii9eruns sebsdte
S9aben bstrdst 1000 ST. 9as Ssuer
sntitanb i'm Samine, mo elm 8alteu In
Sranb serietb.
gu IrIou Tam elm Ristbsmann nit
ieinem Sausberrn in Streit, Der Dor benz
@eri9te erIebist parb unb bamit enbete,
baB Der Sausberr perbonuert wurbe. Die
Satin bes perurtbsilten Sausbsrrn, cine
BON ben b6isn Sieben, ~besssnete anbern
Cages in Der Gabe bes SauieS benz &ns9ts
hires Wtstbers. Sie iibsrfiel ben 8urs
i9en, Der Don benz sauaen Prossiis ni5ts
puBte, sertraste i'm, raufte ibm bic 5aare
un6 broid Srauf log. Der &ne5t webrte
ii9, 10 gut er fann, ieiner 9aut sessn bic
Mesdre. Ser @atte Der Dame" Tam
sufdats bss Weses, iab ben &f ieiner
@bebdlfte NIT benz Rne9ts unb nun bali
aud er brauf losbrei9en. Slutis nit
tlaiienben @unben entriB man ben l1ns
i9uIbissn ben Sdnbsn bes watbenben Gbes
paares. Sas wirb cine tbeuere @ffairel
gu Ssrsues in Srantrei6 itarb i'm
alter pon SO Sabren bas RitsIteb bes
BrouinsiaIratbes Der 8rouins 2ursmburg,
$. III. alf. s. So. 9raf BON Goppsns,
~ebemaliser pGpili9er 3ouaue unb Sitter
bes S,bens bes 3. @resors. R6se sr
ruben in 5risbsnl
Die &ssisraus bat sinsn Ssi5luB
CUR Reitauration Der Rir9e uou Hsuf4az
tsaa sefaBt.
Ser S9reiner& u. &ouin pom Mars
DE war betrunfen unb wollte gum s. Sees
gale tins Saus seben. 9luf Der Erepps, bic
mebrere Stufen bat, itirst er, i3ldst fi9
ben S3dbel bsrart elm, baB er slei9 cine
9ei9e mar. Wel3' elm Cob!
Sn Der Yropins perben folsenbe
SSrisn fir bas S9uIiabr ls87-1sss
often. Stiftuns 9aitters rs Srs.; Stifs
tans Serbet, g6rie pon l25 Srs.; Stifs
tuns @arnad 100 Srs. Stiftuns Rabp
100 Srs.; Stiftung &uboru 500 Srs.
Stiftung Nisramon6 $50 Srs.; Stiftuns
0umoncsau 80 Srs. Stiftuns 9umoni
brsi 96rien, cine BON 500, cine uon 200
unb cine SalbbDrie pon 100 Srs.; Stifs
tuns Ware6, cine S6rie bon 600 6rs.,
| cine pon 400 Srs., cine pom 100 Srs. unb
awei pon 20 Srs.; Stiftuns 9arneIe cine
SSrie pom 70 Srs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
gtptI f. Der Stabt @rIon.

SterbefdIIe. - Bonn 8. Mai:
6ransista Ssdsr, alt Ga g., Satin Don
W. Sdmit; s.: Inbre anbr6, alt
SO s., @atts pom Barb. gaoelisr; H.:
M. 6. {. Yrint, a. II s., Satin pom
u. s. 9autbisr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

Iufi9retIi9e &rt bot IN Wles
in Der &Snis SobannsR aisrne Der Selbwes
bel @iIbelm 2obiien POM SeIbartiaeries
Resiment 81, elm seborener S4lespiss
Soliteiner, Sslbitmorb ~besanser. gr lub
cine 3ts0liss &anone nit elmer Sartati9e,
banb ii9 Dor bic Winbuns unb feuerte nit
Silfs sinss an Der S9lasr6bre befinbIi9sn
9inbsifritS islbit ab. Oie rlria3e gu Der
srauiissn Chat ma cine isbr ssrinsfiisise.
gr mar nit benz Sbersefreiten S'Srien in
sinsn Streit ssratben, Der IN SbdtIi3teiten
auSartsts, unb CT bate ii9 babur9 cine
Straforobuns 5~usesosen, mas ibm, bsr
cine a9tidbrise Sienifseit muiferbdft Be:
itanbsn bate unb Der erit Dor pier Bo9en
gum Selbpsbel ernannt worbsn mar, ben
8srifaub ssraubt su babsn i9eint. St bin:
tsrlisB sinsu Brief an isinsn Sauptmann,
worta sr pou bisiem, feline gbf9t bstsn'
uenb, &bi4isb nabm.
AIM 2. Wai wur6en msbrsre IN be,
gtabe pon Erier lissenbe Srti9aften pou
sinsm i9psren @epittsr bsimssiu9t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-29
An Expert Opinion.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
General Sherman has just returned
from his visit to Washington and pro-
fesses himself in the position of the
Lancastrian lover to the York maid
ell. He has fallen in love with that
well hammered and gifted young lady,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. He met her
for the first time in Washington the
other day at cabinet dinner, and
sat by her side.
'She is very remarkable girl" he
said, in describing the interview; per
fectly quiet and self-possessed, and
absolutely without affectation, accept.
ing the dignity OF her position with
almost a queenly graciousness. l
thought her very like the princess OF
Wales, and told her so, and she was
very much pleased. Mr.. Bancroft,
who is very fond Of her, remarked to
me that it seems impossible Tor any
bachelor or widower president TO be
elected second term, and we both
decided we'd hate to have this pretty
creature turned out. She has not
shown the slightest preference in her
friendships to her husbands political
supporters. and some of her most ard
emit admirers are the wives OF men who
are themselves prominently before the
public as candidates for the presiden-
cy.s Mrs. John Sherman is one OF her
stanchest friends"
After spending an hour and a hall
with her, tete-a-tete, the next day, he
was still able to tell her at parting
that he had seen great many OF the
Indies OF the White House. and not
one OF them was more his idea o.
what an American PRESIDENTS wi
should lie tnan is this ~ am
lovely woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-29

families were driven from their miser-
able homes and all they possessed in
the world thrown ont after them. Not
one of these was possessed of single
dollar to help him in his need and his
neighbors were rs poor.
One woman, Mrs. Dunlavey, who
had never left her house for two years
on account of sickness, was ordered
out. She refused to 90, when the COM
pany's hirelings threw out every stick
of furniture, drove out her family, and
left her alone in the empty house. For
three days the household goods lay as
they were thrown: out !sand several
of the evicted families passed both day
and night in the open air, and had
it not been for the assistance OF the
charitable would have been without
food. They had nothing wherewith to
move their goods, nowhere to take
them, and could not even bring q
wagon on the ground without the con-
sent of the company, which they knew
full well would be refused.
Other evictions were announced for
Monday next. but in the face of the
indignant popular voice it is not
thought probable that they will be
attempted.
j. S. Wentz & Co. are now attempt
ing to operate the mine with Hungari-
an labor. About fifty of these people
have been brought on the ground.
They were given houses 10 live in,
armed with revolvers, and put to work
in the mine. When the men struck
they left large quantity of coal ready
cut in the mine, and the time of the
Hungarians who are now taking out
this coal is being charged to the
strikers.
The strikers, it is said, have ample
legal remedy. which is 10 be at once re-
sorted to. Under the law the company
can be made to disgorge the amounts
stopped out Of wages, and can also
be subjected to penalties for violation
of the statute.